Of course using a plastic straw isn't what got us into this mess and small individual choices like that won't save us.
585 karma · joined March 27, 2023
Of course using a plastic straw isn't what got us into this mess and small individual choices like that won't save us.
> Software Engineers and Tech co-founders, like us, are more prone to hitting the lows.
I don't see where anyone was comparing software engineering/engineers to another profession. I certainly don't see where it was proclaimed a crisis.
I don't think it's productive to tell people others have it worse when they are promoting a discussion around mental health. I also don't think being well paid and having what appear to be great working conditions preclude you from having mental health issues.
This is about the characteristics of a newly released algorithm.
Amazon may have their own shipping fleet, most retailers of smaller scale pay someone else to do it for profit.
Your using coupling as if it is a dirty word that means you've failed.
Returning 4xx on a client error isn't hard and is usually handled largely by your framework of choice.
Your argument is a strawman
There is a nice sweet spot for htmx here; whether it can build the required network effect is another story, and not always reflective of the quality of the idea.
Your point seems in agreement with this to a degree.
More importantly, you claim it to be a mental health/education issue; yet you can't show me a period of human history without wars and power struggles.
OPs point had nothing to do with wether the government subsidised EVs or not.
Read the first paragraph on eventual consistency on wikipedia, it describes the agreed upon definition.
"Eventual consistency is a consistency model used in distributed computing to achieve high availability that informally guarantees that, if no new updates are made to a given data item, eventually all accesses to that item will return the last updated value"
If you don't need the data, then you don't need it.
Seems to be around 5pc revenue from a quick search.
Not that I want to defend Microsoft.